Incarceration removes individuals from their families and their communities, increasing the potential for disrupted relationships, community fragmentation, and burden on service systems. The current study's findings include prisoners' and families' perceptions of incarceration's impact on their communication, health, mental health, finances, and involvement with community supports such as friends, church groups, and human services. Implications for research, practice, and policy are discussed. (publisher abstract modified)
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Preservation of proteomic and genomic genotypes in skeletal material from forensically treated cadavers
- Multi-functional ionic liquid (IL)-based sensor systems for detection and monitoring of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) for public health
- Recommendations for the forensic analysis and interpretation of glass from contemporary portable electronic devices by refractive index measurement and micro-X-ray fluorescence spectrometry